davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
FOR TRADE.


ITO rRADE-Sn acres Of land for merchanifses
Il Touring min for los Land or Q stock OF xopis,
drag store foe land and ca<n. billiard tables fr
team; residences tor farms. lots for iantA I'D are
farm In Missouri clear OF incu nbcance Tor Wichita
property. IL wa have acythicg % ira 3e call % l.
d. L. To&h- H1 y. Main 81 de
E>CR rRADs-Gislesp:e & stump. .s pou.,,,.
II trade for anything In rcal estate o. stocEn -
goods. 81
Tor TRADE-i quarter OF good raw land N
- Greenwood county for drug stock; S1d ". =.
Walters. Neal. Kan. aS1
- trade for your property. aS e Doagia& sea
LSoR TRADE.we have good farms aud laa ~ s,po
Il no1rfuS mtl 10 trade for WfcnifA proo0rSy.
also SHY property 20 trade foe fArrns Call an -
Us or write Roes- spu-gin Co. Esgie baiidiaR
wichita. Kan Stir
EoS rRADE-GIllespts s.unp have properly %
y trade for stocks OF soodS sG e poa<iax SO
E>oR TRADE-9Ille<pie 4 stamp are fas s.aderu
Il OF Wichita a5 . Douglas ga
a Iowa oaiy few blocks from state capital Daild
ins House stories and contains ROOM. ownsr
has located here and viii exchAnx, fog resfence n
fcnita and pay difference foe hrxt clAaS properxy
In good neisnoorhood- AddrcN L. Eagle once
ENOR TRApE-toos wssn OF good res;ienss a
IL business tots, no mortgages. in Q boominx s~ouneV
scat town OF 40 ut AS tnhAbitAnsa. Ter wssss0
lands large track preferred Call on or adtrso a. i
kdseworsh. "a room Vain St Nl0
LoR ExCHANaE-Rare bu~iness for real esss,,
Il city or farm land FArnau Georgia 10 NsaH
ROOM lS4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

9 lots on Ellis ave, near Kellogg st,
lots On Ellis ave, near Kellogg vt,
lots On Ellis ave, near Kellogg az,
lots on Ellis ave, near Kellogg IT,
Mr.. III. I. Rick.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

BIS VIII te r-o<sT-4 or 70 Tsfn~-s.x
DoSa, MAJ Z5tk. far bssLi4rsx s:sr~ .czszi.-
ton, -: s.oss Ard brs1k ~crE. and al r.~-
p>userr york for ko.ei Tsr -. tar-~ x.1-s~s
and basszEssns AZ frsss City, Kan. Pi.sss szss
<~anc.sscfss .. tie Office of &. W k1s5exx
& eoz, arrhtsert<- The rixh. - r~~zrr-s 10
rs;scz 81 t,tts iE1s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

A fine snare drum cheap. Post, the pavn-
broker dsi-o
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

Arcksseess. ezskserx aad .s~osr~ssrs I'll
s-ad Il efvar.agsoszs - S>e< Into s4r fsEIii~
.es a. esxs~csAss sssrsySea. 1sters Sc 81
vsr.se-sert n ano<h~T ssisn1-
LsFEss ExcTxfc BILL Co.
l5-A. lib TsS~kA ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
ghs amtehx aatp gaale: guesaap orutua ay "a, 1857

All notices OF Employment. or Situations Wanted,
VIII be charged for at the rate Of I'VE cents per line
per week. no notice for less than 3 cents,
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for the Of 10 per line Der week:
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

-.-sre having been considerable demand
Tor shares OF stock in the Wichita Union
Stock Yards company, none OF which has
been for sale, the board Of directors has de-
cided TO sell -, 900 Of the shares In snail
blocks Applications should be made 70 J
0. Davidson, president of the company, ct
the Citizens bank Hn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

Where Is Smithson's sddition' Betwesn
Douglas ave and Maple street, little wese
of Garfield University l35-a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

1ne Agricultural and stock farm three and o.
half miiee from city about IS broke QuAr
Ter section fenced For pa;ure. plenty Of water ssA
ANAL house.
Also ID lots IA city finely located and IN roo
neiyhborhood- Special terms 20 those vi.hfng }
make homes
Also suburban property For further % rssraiaes
see Chris 7. Pearcs agent for VIM orcffsnssein- -
city Once. ne
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

Coats' thread In all numbers at New York
prices TO dealers. Larimer & Str
Main st, Wichita --~", u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

There are several fine two story residences
yoing up on the 'Smithsonn addition iXt Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Plain Business Letter,

d. W. Norris, wholesale and retail drue-
gist, 1S9 Commercial street, Emporia, Kan.
Jan 10, lSS7.-Chamberiain & Co, d.
Moines, Iowa: Gent,emen-In sending 20 yua
Remedy, allow me to say that without any
exception 1t Is the BEST selling goods now IN
the market have sold great amount q
it during the past year TO the citineus Of thu
place and have the first complaint TO hsae
II Ia the best article to use for Group I evsr
cold, being pleasant TO take, which e an i'm
Portant feature where children have TO taks
medicine. Sold by Aldrich & Brown. and
j. p. Allen. d5So.
The directors Of the Wichita School Of
Music desire 70 inform tie public that they
street, from to O'Clock p. m. daily for ths
purpose OF receiving pupils, and giving any
information that may be desired regarding
the school. d63o
The north half Of South University place
id; buy now before they advance. llao
Loan Register.
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1854
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kansaa
Gentlemen:-We have seen one Of yoW
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office Of ths
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co, TIN
city, and shall be obliged IL you win ssnd til
earliest convenience, and remain
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE FRorHISGHAM,
d61tf' Secretary.
Where Is Smithson's sdditions Betwesa
Douglas ave and Maple street, a little wese
Of Garfield University l35-a
There are several fine twostory residences
going up on the "Smithsonn addition iD0
Smithson's addition is on the market again.
For prices enquire Smithson & Co, III r.
Douglas ave. 1851
The street cars run out to smithson's adAi-
ton. dl35o
Buy inside property. Smithson's ad.iitios
lies east OF the Catholic Seminary. iso-u
The north half OF South University place
add; buy now before they advance. ll2u
Bargains in Real Estate.
nne AGRICULTURAL and stock farm, three and o.
half miles from city. about rs srrs broke. Quas
Der section fenced For pa,re. plenty Of ssA
Also 30 Io,. In city finely located and IA rsss
neiThnorheod- Special terms 20 taoss vfshinG
AIso suburban property. Foe further Pc r,.e.sass
city Once. 80
CO3cs threat IN all NUMBERS n New orr
prices TO dealers. Larimcr & Sti---
Main st, Wichita --~" -
@0
-.-sre having been q considerable demand
Tor shares OF stock in the Wichita Union
stock ards company, none OF which has
been Tor sale, the board Of directors has de-
cided 70 sell -, 900 Of the shares IN snail
blocks Applications should be made 70 J.
0. Davidson, president Of the company, at
the Citizens bank. stu
2 lots on Ellis ave, near Kellogg st,
lots On Ellis ave, near Kellogg st,
9 lots On Ellis ave- near Kellogg at
; lots on Ellis ave- near Kellogg 1t.
Mr.. II. l. Rick.
fine snare drum cheap. Post, the pawn-
broker. dsi-H
The Wichita EAGLE printing house hssps
IN stock complete lins 81 justice and ierL
blanks and township blanks Of all kinda
The north holt Of South University place
Md buy now before they advance fI2u
The north half Of South University pians
Nd; buy now before they advances. Il2o
The north half of South University place
Md buy now before they advance. IiZ1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
WANTED.

WANTED-A professional penman desires DO
w sition book keeper. correspondent. TO do
once work Call address w. Jones, ssS east
Douglas 1850
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

The directors Of the Wichita School of
Music desire TO inform the public that thsy
viii be at the school, No. 1&0 North Main
street, from to O'Clock p. m. daily for ths
Information that may be desired regarding
the school d6So
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

Smithsons addition is on the market again.
For prices enquire Smithson & Co, III z.
Douglas ave. 1851
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

- bn9sc - ks.e poe hare asy soss.s ~ -,
1x.HG 1zo b sh< SrAs<A e<<rAgs Ca Va. Ia We
cooGtO ave- -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

The north half of South University place
id; buy now before they advance. lla0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
Bargains in Real Estate.

The north half OF South University place
add; buy now before they advance fl3u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24

YUANTED-Tor rent house Of not less than Ave
w rooms conveniently focsted street cars.
Small family and no children; add s. care this Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-24
FOR SALE.

GNOR SALE-A new Hall IRE aud burglar proof
y ssfe' bargain Caas- Rooster. cor Third and
W afer. daft
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
FUEL OF THE FUTURE.
Interesting Experiment Made by an In
ventiye Hoosier Genius.

Interesting Experiment Made by an In
ventiye Hoosier Genius.
Some political economists, in antici-
patton of the prospective ex-
haustion of the English coal mines,
have computed the time when their
supply of coal will give out, and Eng
lands great industries be Frustrated.
The resources of the coal mines in this
country are on vaster scale and less
easily drained, but the economists are
sure that the end must come, and may
bring with it result as disastrous as
the ultimate cooling of the suns heat,
predicted by some astronomers. Long
before such time of dearth we may
be tolerably sure that some substitute
for coal will be discovered, for the
providential government of the human
race will not fail.
An inventive genius In Pocahontas,
Ind, has already shown what may be
done in an emergency. He has proved
by experiment that fuel cheaper than
coal can be furnished in the West. He
grinds together cornstalks and coarse
prairie grass, and moistens them with
water. When this compound has been
reduced to pulp, he presses it into
blocks twelve inches long and foul
inches thick. When these are thor
oughly dried, they burn readily. give
out greater heat, and last twice as lone
as the same amount of soft coal. The
inventor claims that this fuel can b.
easily prepared at cost of two dollars
ton. If the experiment succeeds, i
is possible that Western manufacturers
by cheapness Of fuel, may supplan
their Eastern rivals, for in this ag,
capital and labor will 60 where fuel i
cheap Youths Companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
The Cost Of Milk.

Very frequently the question is
asked: What does it cost to produce
milk? OF course conditions enter very
largely into the matter. Some men
produce milk much cheaper than others.
1t is difficult, however, to find well
established data on this question. Prof.
Roberts. of Cornell University, made
careful test on three. The food con-
sumed consisted of Al pounds of clover
hay, IA pounds Of corn-stalks, IS pounds
of cottonseed meal, IA pounds of corn
meal and IA pounds Of malt sprouts, at
the following prices: $500 ton for
Tic hay, $500 for the corn-stalks.
$26.0 for the meal and $1400 for the
malt sprouts. At this rate the milk
cost IL cents per quart. But even
this does not settle the question, for
one cow on the same feed will yield
considerably more than another The
individual character OF the cow herself
Is an important factor to be considered
when we come torecxop cost, ~ oa7d's
patvynsaR
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
FANClES OF THE DAY.


Autumn Styles in Dress Goods, Tailor
Made Jerseys and Wraps.
"Never was dress more elaborate and
costly than at present, and yet never
has economy been more studied than it
is now"
These two facts, at first sight appa-
rently contradictory, are in reality
reconcilable, and the explanation may
be applied to more matters than that Of
the wardrobe merely.
This is an age of competition. Nation
completes with nation, class with class
and individuals with individuals. The
little maid who wheels baby's car
rage over unwary feet on the pave
ments wears dress of the same form
and outline as that worn by the ''first
lady in the land"
The indications are that jerseys will
be more largely worn than ever, and
many new styles are being shown.
Plain jerseys, with and without vest
fronts, it is thought, will be less popu-
lar than their braided or beaded rivals.
Boucle and tufted seem to have lost
their hold on the popular fancy, and
plain cloths in solid colors seem to be
superseding them.
Tailor-made jerseys appear to be
coming to the front, also jerseys hav-
ing reversed fronts covered with jet
shells. Outside of black, tan and
brown seem to be the favorite colors in
jerseys.
Corduroy for stylish walking cos
tunes for autumn, in dark blue. dark
green, bronze and steel gray colors,
bids fair to prove quite fashionable.
The styles of these costumes will be
exceedingly simple from the fact of the
fabric being rather heavy and infiex-
ible. The basque will be similar to
| that Of riding habit, and has very
high collar and tight sleeves. The
only trimming permissible will be the
use of silver buttons ornamented with
fantastic devices.
Cashmeres are also going to be
largely used in forming neat and dressy
gowns for young ladies. The new
goods of this description are very finely
| finished, and can be found in all the
| MHUSs Tie HeuJfdl ShhuoS thu III VI " IL
colors. They will be made up anC
alone or combined with surah or othel
soft silks in either another tone of thu
same hue as the cashmere or in con
trasting color.
Lace sacqnes and shawls are il
requ;SisioB. Lace ilounces are also II
high demand. Ribbon is the fayorits
OBJECT OF these dresses. Cashmer,
shawls, with fringed ends. arc still
fashionable; also the Algerian, stripcs
wlrh tinsel and boprette. = N y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

In estimating the value OF CONNER
cial fertilizers, our State Board of Ag-
riculture rates ammonia worth 163
cents, soluble and reverted phosphoric
acid II cents, insoluble phosphoric acid.
4(05 cents, and potash 5 cents per lb.
A ton of pure bone, for instance, con-
tains about 96 lbs. nitrogen and 1854 lbs.
phosphoric acid. The nitrogen is worth
2la cents per pound, and the phosphoric
acid, being insoiuble, and must be de-
composed in the soil before it is availa-
BILE to plants. is worth 3 cents per
pound. Hence a ton Of pure bone dust
would contain plant food valued as fol-
lows:
Nitrogen. rs lbs, 21< cents ..............6i6 81
Phosphoric acid, 1854 lbs, ats cents. IS 20
Total. VA d
Other commercial fertilizers are val
ued in similar manner, analyses be-
ing made by the chemist of the State
Board, and the results published in the
various crop bulletins issued. All the
man ufactured fertilizers in the market
in Ohio have been analysed and their
commercial value estimated in these
reports. The agricultural value of a
| fertilizer is only to be ascertained by
| actual test, in the soil, and varies with
the soil. tho season ard crop. Hoavds
peirvmaA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
THE DAIRY.

The Swiss dairyman salts his
cows every morning before they are
watered.
Butter made by the .churning cf
whole milk contains more foreign mat
ter" than that made from cream
Prairie Journal.
The majority of professional butter
makers in America claim that in order
to make butter with good keeping
qualities the cream should be sour
Farm and Home
When it is desired to make cheese
for long keeping, but little rennet should
be used, and its action in the vat hast
ened by setting and working at high
temperature. -Prairte Farmer.
IN 1882 the proportion of butter to
cream was found to vary in the Jersey
herd of Lord Braybrook, England, from
sixteen and one-half to eighteen and
one-haf ounces to the quart of cream,
-First-class cheese can only be made
from first-class milk, and until factory
men learn to use nothing else or allow
their patrons to deliver the factory any
thing else, they will be compelled to
make and market a second grade
cheese. DAIRY World
Some OF the very best COWS for the
dairy are small, and of little value for
beef when they cease to be of use for
the dairy. In selecting dairy cows.
beef should be secondary consider
ation.- Western Rural.
No cream should be put into the
cream-pot for twelve hours before
churning, as this cream will not be ripe
and all the butter will not come. Skim
ming and churning right away are
wrong. --Hoards Datyynan.
The dairymen with cows averaging
three hundred pounds of butter to the
COW and farm carrying stock at the rate
OF COW to two acres Gas some farms
are now carrying) will have little
ground to complain Of hard times. even
if the price Of butter is low.-U. s.
Dairyman.
-Rennet seems to be the only true
agent by which the cheesy matter Of
milk can be separated from the whey.
Nature seems to have provided it for
the cheese-makers' especial use. Its
Office is not simply that of producing
coagulation, but it goes farther and ex-
ercises an important part not only in
the curing of the cheese, but also in
bringing about that condition in its
substance which we call digestibility.
No other substance of which we have
any knowledge is capable Of bringing
about the same result. In view of these
facts more than one idea should govern
in the use of this important clement
american DairYnaan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
HARVESTING ROOTS.
How to Keep Them In Perfect Condition
Until the Following Summer.

Until the Following summer
when the roots are laiiy grown
man, with sharp, heaVy noe goes
along one row ana cups Oh u. soroke
the leaves from the roots on ms rishs
hand. II is easier TO 90 tnis wheh inc
man walks BACKWARDS AT the ehu Oh
the row he turns ana retraces MS s'eps
IN the same row. mus Sa'hcI,hs eiie
tops OF two rows IN one. announcer man
follows and with digging iorK turns
the roots out lnto the empty space Oh
his lett or rlSht mana as the case may
De- gathering TWO ro"9 VI ioo'' ii'o
one space. lhere are mus ailerha'o
rows OF roots ana tops. II ~ most con
venlent Tor the roofs 10 DC thrown IN
heaps between the rows leaving spaces
wide enough for the passage OF a morse
and cart IN which 'hey are lliteo win
broad, blunt FORK, with inc tihes pehe
somewhat to hold the roots
The tops are gathered ana put III
heaps in a convenient place, coVereo
with straw and then with ilttie earth'
in which manner they may De KEPT
fresh for several weeks, ana VIII
afford excellent fodder Inc roots are
put up in conical heaps IN trenches TWO
feet deep and four feet WIDE; covered
with straw and then with earth; mus
keeping IN perfect cOnultl0n untll
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
powpERep MILK.
The Lacteaf Fluid Reduced to Solid state
By Evaporation.

The Tactical Fluid Reduced to Solid state
by Evaporation.
An attempt now being made to intro
duce powdered milk-that is to say,
milk reduced by evaporation to the
solid state, and sold as an article re-
sembling sugar both in form and ap-
pearance-merits some notice, when
account is taken Of the important posi-
ton held by milk amongst the necessa-
ries of daily consumption. The pro-
cess adopted for the conversion may be
briefly sketched. Fresh cows milk
having been treated for the removal of
a portion of its cream, is placed in a
vacuum pan. surrounded by a water
jacket or outer vessel charged with hot
water. The milk is gradually reduced
TO viseid substance. of the consistency
of ordinary condensed milk. Granu-
lated white sugar is now added, to rem
der the mass sufficiently friable, and
the temperature is lowered some twenty
or thirty degrees, to prevent any dis
colorahon or loss of flavor in the pow
dered milk. Nothing further re-
mains but the removal of the con-
tents from the vacuum pan, which can
either be distributed in the form of
Jumps, or as a granulated powder,
after grinding in revolving burrstone
mill. The apparatus employed con-
sists essentially Of copper vacuum
pan connected with an air-pump capa-
BILE of producing the requisite vacuum;
water-jacket surrounds the vacuum
chamber. A pipe, furnished with q
stop-cock to regulate the supply, de-
livers the fresh milk direct into the
vacuum pan, whilst an air-tight door
is provided for the removal of the
solidifed material. A circular shaft
running through the pan is furnished
with stirring arms and scrapers for
actuating and mixing the viscid milk;
and is driven by suitable betting or
gearing. The water-tght jacket is
furnished with three pipes, giving ad-
| mission to cold water, hot water and
steam respectively, so that the requisite
heat can be maintained and regulated
with the greatest nicely. An overflow
pipe is also provided.
1t is claimed that powdered milk pos
sesses excellent keeping qualities, and
that samples exposed to moist air at a
temperature of one hundred and twen-
ty degrees Fahrenheit have. after
many months, been found unaffected
either as regards flavor or appearance.
The process is by no means confined to
cane sugar for admixture with the
milk; malt or grape sugar will produce
results equally satisfactory. Powdered
| milk is well adapted for addition to
tea, coffee, chocolate and other kindred
| beverages; whilst that in the form OF
| lumps will be found convenient for
many purposes.
The manufacture of instantaneous
| beverages should receive an impetus
from the invention now under discus
sion, for milk in powder-form can now
be added to extract of coffee, powdered
chocolate or cocoa.
The uses of milk for cooking pur-
poses are too we'll known and appreci
ated to need any special enumeration
the reader will readily perceive how
valuable the invention must prove it
self in all culinary artsi whilst travel
ers both by land and sea can not fai
to avail themselves of the new article
Chambers Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
VALUE OF FERTILIZERS.


Progressive Farmers.
Commercial fertilizers are valued all
the way from ten to forty and more
dollars per ton. The value of cattle
manure also varies, depending upon
the kind of feed that has produced it
and tho care given 1t after it Is pro-
duced. According to J. B. Lawes'
table, ton of manure made from feed
ing decorticatcd cotton seed cake Is
worth $27.67; linseed cake, $19.54; oats
81. 40; wheat $708; corn, $6.76; pota-
toes, S1.51 turnips or carrots, only 86
cents; meadow hay, s6.42; clover hay,
$3.50. Stewart calculated the value of
various feed stuffs on the basis of Is
cents of nitrogen, 6 cents for potash,
and ten cents for phosphoric acid, and
makes value higher than Lawes does.
The manure from ton of corn and 8
tons of straw is worth SLIGO at above
value. Harris estimates that in feed
ing this amount, with bedding, liquid,
ETC., 10 tons of manure will result,
which would make it worth about 81. AZ
per ton.
Probably the following standard of
values taken from Science tn Farming,
are as near correct as possible, and
may be used in estimating the CONNER
cial value of farmyard manures: